Reducing the In-Vitro Electromagnetic Field Effect of Cellular Phones
on Human DNA and the Intensity of Their Emitted Radiation

Maria Syldona, Ph.D.Quantum Biology Research Lab, Ridgway, CO, USA; Formerly Adjunct Professor
at Dept. of Psychiatry, State University of NY at Stony Brook, Medical
School

Abstract: Several studies have demonstrated detrimental effects
of cellular phone radiation on in-vitro biological systems. This
article introduces a novel in-vitro method for demonstrating conformational
changes in human DNA induced by a 5 minute exposure to cellular phone radiation
emitted by an actual contemporary cellular phone. Dynamic changes
in DNA conformation was determined in real-time by measuring the rate of
DNA rewinding (in a spectrophotometer) following exposure to heat which
causes the unwinding of the two strands of the helix. Cellular phone
radiation produced a 40% increase in the rate of DNA rewinding. This
effect was 95% attenuated when the experiment was repeated with the same
cellular phone to which was attached a commercially available shielding
disk shaped sheet containing a paramagnetic mineral. In a separate
series of experiments the intensity of the cellular phone radiation was
measured using an electromagnetic frequency spectrum analyzer. The
intensity was reduced by approximately 50% in the presence of the shielding
disk. Taken together these studies indicate the efficacy of a shielding
disk to protect the body from cellular phone radiation.

Dominic P. Lu, D.D.S., F.I.C.A.E., F.A.G.D., F.R.S.H. (Engl), F.I.C.D.Professor of Oral Medicine, University of Pennsylvania; Director of
Medical and Dental Externship Education, Lehigh Valley Hospital/Penn State
University College of Medicine; President, American Society for the Advancement
of Anesthesia in Dentistry

Abstract: The data presented in this article was collected after
reviewing clinical findings gathered from using various anxiety control
methods on apprehensive patients. We examined clinical applications
of the eye movement (EM) component of Eye Movement Desensitization (EMD)
on fearful dental patients who have histories of traumatic dental experiences.
We also used Bi-Digital O-Ring Test (BDORT) to select the proper dosage
of sedative to minimize the adverse side effects. For patients who
did not respond well to EM, we used BDORT to select the proper sedative
medication and its dosage. In certain difficult cases, we supplemented
these techniques with acupuncture to augment the sedative effects.
Findings were based on the clinical impressions and assessments of both
the patients and the operating team. Results showed that EM, although
effective in enabling patients to undergo non-invasive dental procedures
such as clinical examination and simple prophylaxis, had only limited beneficial
effect with invasive procedures such as extraction, drilling, and injections,
etc. We also found that BDORT greatly reduced adverse side effects
of sedatives such as hypertension, hypotension, hypoxia, tachycardia, bradycardia,
nausea, and vomiting. For most apprehensive patients, we found that
EMD and acupuncture combined with BDORT predetermined dosage for the submucosal
sedation enabled these patients to undergo the complete dental treatment.
The authors try to explain the mechanism of BDORT and EM in terms of visual
awareness (or consciousness) and preferred patterns, where neurons in the
brain respond to the actions and/or direction of movement. The authors
believe that BDORT and EM could have better results if the persons performing
BDORT have visual awareness and are focused on the task; whereas in EM,
the patient's eye on the therapist's hand movements. A more focused
approach via visual pathway will result in more favorable results in EM.
Likewise, performing BDORT absentmindedly could lead to false results if
visual awareness or (or consciousness) is absent. "Preferred pattern"
will arouse neurons in the brain to cause conscientiousness, and performing
BDORT and "open eyes" arouse the necessary visual awareness that is necessary
for the successful performance of BDORT tasks.

Dominic P. Lu, D.D.S., F.I.C.A.E.Professor of Oral Medicine, University of Pennsylvania; Director of
Medical and Dental Externship Education, Lehigh Valley Hospital/Penn State
University College of Medicine; President, American Association for the
Advancement of Anesthesia in Dentistry

Abstract: Using Bi-Digital O-Ring Tes Resonance Phenomena between
2 identical substances, Omura, Y. succeeded in making the image of the
outline of internal organs without use of standard imaging devices since
1982. When he imaged the outline of the stomach on the abdominal
wall, a number of lines came out from upper and lower parts of stomach
wall. When the lines were followed, they were very close to the well-known
stomach meridians. Subsequently, he found a method of localizing
meridians and their corresponding acupuncture points as well as shapes
and diameters accurately. At the anatomical location of ST 36 described
in traditional textbooks, Omura, Y. found there is no acupuncture point.
However, in the close vicinity, there is an acupuncture point which he
named as true ST 36 in the mid 1980s, but it is generally known as Omura's
ST 36. When the effects of the acupuncture on these 2 locations were
compared, Omura's ST 36 (true ST 36) produced very significant well-known
acupuncture beneficial effects including improved circulation and blood
chemistry, while in the traditional ST 36, the effects were small.
In this article, the anatomical relationship between these two acupuncture
points, which a short distance of 0.6~1.5 cm between the centers of these
locations, was described. In early 2000, Omura, Y. found press Needle
Simulation of Omura's ST 36, using "Press-Release" procedure repeated 200
times, , 4 times a day to cancer patients reduced high cancer cell telomere
of 600-1500ng and high Oncogen C-fos Ab2 and integrin a5b1
of 100-700ng BDORT units to close to 1yg ( = 10-24 g ) BDORT
units. In addition there was a significant reduction of Asbestos
and HG from cancer cells, while markedly reduced normal cell telomere of
1yg was increased to optimally high amounts of 500-530ng BDORTunits.
Thus, cancer cells can no longer divide and cancer activity inhibited.
The authors have successfully applied this method for a variety of cancers
as well as for cardio-vascular diseases with hypertriglyceridemia, hyperglycemia,
high L-homocystein, and CRP, high cardiac Troponim I & T, and some
hypertension. These beneficial effects were accompanied by euphoria,
& relaxation with increased alpha waves in EEG. Thus Omura's
ST 36 stimulation is a safe, effective, and highly desirable supplemental
treatment. In addition to manual stimulation, similar beneficial
effects can be induced by finger tip stimulation (without any needle) or
with electroacupuncture stimulation, (+) Qi Gong energy stored paper and
(+) solar energy stored paper which often resulted in significant clinical
improvement.

Abstract: The purpose of this study was to compare the effects
of the traditional acupuncture point ST.36 and "Omura's ST.36 Point" ("True
ST.36") needling on the isokinetic knee extension & flexion strength
of young soccer players. The Bi-Digital I-Ring Test (B.D.O.R.T.)
of Yoshiaki Omura, M.D., Sc.D. was used to determine the "True ST.36"
Young soccer players (N=24) between 16-18 years of age (Mean = 16.92 ±
0.65) were involved in the study. The extension & flexion strengths
of dominate legs were measured with Cybex 250 Extremity System isokinetically.
The testing velocity was 60º/sec. The peak torque value in Newton
meters (Nm) was evaluated. Subjects were tested 3 times. Extension
& Plexion 1 (EXT1, FLEX1) without acupuncture application, EXT2 &
FLEX2 after application on the traditional acupuncture point, ST.36 and
EXT3 & FLEX3 after application onto the "Omura's New Foot-point" ("True
ST.36"). Before each test, subjects warmed up for 10 minutes by cycling
on an isokinetic ergometer at 50 RPM, 75 Watts load followed by stretching
exercises of lower extremity. Mean EXT1, EXT2, EXT3 values were 196,92±28,70;
210,00±23,00; 224,42±21,70 respectively, where FLEX1, FLEX2,
FLEX3 were 140,77±22,45; 151,13±21,27; 161,00±22,23.
Comparisons fo EXT1-EXT2, EXT1-EXT3, EXT2-EXT3, FLEX1-FLEX2, FLEX1-FLEX3,
FELX2-FLEX3 strength values showed all very high significance (P<0,001)
in favor of 1) Needling on relevant points and 2) Omura's ST.36 point ("True
ST.36"). We conclude that B/D/O/R/T/ can help to determine new (True)
acupuncture points and, both points were effective for increasing the isokinetic
knee extension & flexion strength of young soccer players very significantly
where as Omura's ST.36 Point ("True ST.36") was more effective that traditional
acupuncture point, ST.36.

Abstract: Low Level Laser Therapy is used for a wide variety
of conditions including superficial skin sores, musculoskeletal and joint
problems, and dentistry. Knowledge of the penetration depth of laser
radiation in human skin is an essential prerequisite to identifying its
method of action. Mathematical simulations and estimates from the
literature suggest that the depth of penetration of laser radiation using
wavelengths from 630nm up to 1100nm may be up to 50nm. The aim of
this study is to directly measure the penetration depth of a low Level
Laser in human tissue. Human abdominal skin samples up to 0.784mm
thickness were harvested by dermatome following Gallium Aluminium Arsenide
Laser (Wavelength 850nm near infra-red invisible light, 100mW, 24kHz, 0.28mm
diameter probe) and the transmitted radiation measure with an Ophir Optronics
"Nova" external energy meter. The intensity of laser radiation reduced
by 66% after being transmitted through a 0.784mm sample of human abdominal
tissue. In this study most laser radiation was absorbed within the
first 1mm or skin.

Abstract: This study was to provide a standardized definition
of the positioning method of finger placement on the radial artery for
pulse diagnosis in traditional Chinese medicine (TCM); that is, to define
the locations of CUn, Guan, and Chi in TCM. A total of 200 subjects
(100 males and 100 females, 18-40 years of age) were recruited from the
general population. According to ancient TCM records, the "6% of
the elbow length" (ELx6%) is used as the standard method of establishing
the length of Cun. We hypothesized that the highest point of "prominent
bone" (PB) is the lower limit of Cun, so "the distance between the distal
wrist crease and the highest point of the PD" (DWP) is considered the length
of Cun. If this hypothesis holds, then we can define the locations
of Cun, Guan, and Chi by using the ratio 6:6:7 from the ancient TCM records.
The distribution of relative bias and paired t-test were used to verify
the findings. The mean value of relative bias of DWP compared with
ELx6% was close to 0% (males=2.1%, SD=12.2%; females=0.2%, SD=12.6%).
The paired t-test confirmed that there was no significant difference (p>0.05)
between the mean values of the DWP and ELx6%. Therefore, it is reasonable
to assume that the length of the Cun is equal to the length of the DWP.
Our findings confirm that the location of Cun is from the distal wrist
crease to the highest point of PB.